Dickert is one of the better floor spacers in the class. At 6-foot-6, the sharpshooting wing consistently punishes defenses from the corners where he comfortably shoots over contests with his high release. Henry’s ability to stretch the floor immediately grabs attention, but his game continues expanding beyond perimeter shooting.

His off-the-dribble game is steadily improving and allows him to attack hard closeouts more effectively. Dickert also plays with a strong motor and consistently tracks down offensive rebounds. His nose for the ball and willingness to compete physically make him more than just a spot-up shooter.

The Pace Academy wing has good positional size and length, with perimeter shooting as his greatest strength. Dickert shot 40% from beyond the arc for one of the state’s top teams. The junior moves well without the ball and understands how to find soft spots in the defense to create scoring opportunities. His feel for the game and shooting ability allow him to be an effective offensive piece.

Dickert came off the bench and did what he does best – space the floor. Henry sank a pair of threes and used his length to help harass the smaller Cambridge guards. Dickert holds promise with his size, sneaky agility and outside shooting. He has a chance to blossom his senior season. He’s a sleeper with upside.

Dickert is a high-academic junior who brings good size and length to the wing while competing for one of the state’s top programs. His greatest strength is his perimeter shooting, as he consistently knocks down open looks and spaces the floor with confidence. He moves well without the basketball, understands how to find soft spots in the defense, and plays within the flow of the offense. Defensively, he is a capable team defender who communicates, rotates properly, and competes on every possession.

The junior is a high academic prospect with size on the wing. The best thing he does is make perimeter shots but also moves well without the ball and is a capable team defender.

Now that playing time is more readily available, I think Dickert will start popping up on college radars. The 6-foot-6 shooter is a very good floor spacer, especially from the corners. He nailed three threes off the bench to finish with 9 points, 2 rebounds and 1 assist. Dickert showed over the summer that he is more than just a shooter. He had explosive games off the dribble and as an offensive rebounding threat.

Dickert has great size on the perimeter. He’s a lethal catch-and-shoot shooter from beyond the arc. His height and release point make it tough to defend. While Henry’s three-point shooting stands out, he is also a capable playmaker off the bounce. Dickert has a quick first step and is aggressive when crashing in for offensive rebounds.